Sbyke® kick scooter

Sbyke – Coasts Like a Bike, Carves Like a Skateboard

So What Is Sbyke?

Sbyke Is The Next Step In The Evolution Of The Kick Scooter

Sbyke Is Fun

Sbyke Is Unique

You really have to experience it yourself to understand.

Rides Like No Other

Although it looks a little like a bike, a skateboard and a scooter all mixed together, it rides unlike any of them. Sbyke takes the best attributes of each and combines them into something totally unique.

Sbyke Is Rearsteer™

Rearsteer

With patented rearsteer technology, Sbyke will thrill you with a ride like no other.

Imagine skiing and surfing but on the sidewalk. That’s the sensation Sbyke can give you.Rearsteer makes it possible to coast like a bike and carve like a skateboard.

Sbyke Is Control

Your Way

Sbyke offers tons of ways to maintain control. From the handlebars and the handbrake to the adjustable rear steer system and user replaceable parts, Sbyke puts the power back in your hands.

Sbyke Is Customizable

Your Style

With Sbyke, the sky is the limit on what you can create. Custom craft your own Sbyke to match your personal style and show the world how its done.

Sbyke Is Fitness

More Calories Burned On Sbyke Than A Bicycle

Sbyke burns an average of 23% more calories per minute than biking(data according to internal testing with an enthusiastic Sbyke user)

Sbyke Is Green

Sbyke is eco-friendly. From the eco-friendly construction process and materials to the eco-friendly way that you use it, there is just no getting around the fact that Sbyke does everything it can to be green! Save some gas, burn some calories, and have a blast!

From 2 January 2019, owners of electric scooters (e-scooters1) can register their devices through LTA’s website atwww.onemotoring.com.sg/escooter or at any SingPost Post Office2. To encourage owners to register their e-scooters early, the registration fee of $20 will be waived for e-scooters registered by 31 March 2019.

2. Registrants must be at least 16 years old and will need to declare that their e-scooters are compliant with the device criteria3 specified under the Active Mobility Act. Those who make false declarations can be subject to a fine of up to $5,000 and/or imprisonment of up to 12 months. Please refer to Annex A for more details on the registration process.

In the hope of educating Portland electric scooter riders about local rules of the road, the Portland Bureau of Transportation has turned to a low-tech solution: paper fliers and rubber bands. (Mike Crebs/Portland Bureau of Transportation)